Episodes
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In this raw and uncensored conversation, Andrew Tate opens up about life at the top—and the battles that come with it. He compares his struggles to those of figures like Trump, reflects on the cost of making millions, and takes on society’s controversial narratives about masculinity. Tate and Lee discuss everything from feminism’s roots to birth rates, Elon Musk’s lifestyle, and the pressures of juggling ambition with family. Plus, hear untold stories from Tate’s time in prison and his take on the modern war against men. This isn’t just talk—it’s Tate at his sharpest, laying it all on the table.
If a fight is inevitable, swing first. https://www.cobratate.com/wisdom
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Listen up. You’ve been lied to. You’re out here chasing women, thinking they’re special, thinking they hold the keys to your happiness. Wrong. She ain't special, bro. Half the planet is female. You want respect? You want success? Forget the girls—fix yourself first. Be a man worth chasing, not some desperate guy begging for attention. Get your money right, build your body, sharpen your mind. When you’re on top, they’ll come to you.
This ain't about “game.” It’s about reality. Confidence, power, and discipline—those are the real currencies. Women don’t want to think; they want a leader. Be that guy. Make decisions. Stand firm. You don’t need to put on an act, but you do need to be the best version of yourself. Winners attract winners. Weak men chase; strong men choose.
Life is serious. This is war. Every day you waste is a day lost. Get serious. Get smart. Get going. The world doesn’t care about your excuses—it only respects results. Set your sail right, take control, and start winning.
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Andrew Tate: Weakness Makes Men Useless in Love, Leadership, and Life
Andrew Tate delivers a powerful critique of weakness, framing it as the root of failure in leadership, love, and loyalty. He argues that men are valued based on their utility—their ability to protect, provide, and lead. Without strength, a man has no utility and, consequently, no love or respect.
“If you don’t have any strengths or you’re not strong, you don’t have any kind of utility,” Tate explains. “If you love anybody, you’re going to try and become strong.” Strength, he insists, is not just about physical power; it’s about the ability to stand firm under pressure, make tough decisions, and resist external threats. Weakness, on the other hand, is a liability that ruins relationships, betrays friends, and fails to uphold values.
“There’s no nobility in being weak and a loser,” he says bluntly. Tate draws a direct link between strength and love, explaining that only strong men can truly protect their loved ones, lead their communities, and defend their countries. Weak men, he adds, crumble under pressure, cave in during challenges, and betray those they care about when the stakes are high.
For Tate, strength is the cornerstone of being a good man. Without it, you can’t be a great leader, a loyal friend, or a dependable partner. His message is clear: if you truly care about someone, you’ll work on becoming strong—not just for yourself, but for them. In his words, “Weakness is the most disgusting quality a man could have.”
If you truly loved,
You'd never be tired.
You COULDN'T be weak.
Your strength is a direct reflection of your ability to love.
If you truly loved, you'd become as capable as humanly possible as a testament to that love.
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Andrew Tate argues that relying on motivation is ineffective because it is temporary and unreliable. He emphasizes that once a person has the right mindset, they no longer need motivation; instead, they act out of duty, responsibility, or discipline. Tate believes that tasks should be done simply because they need to be done, without attaching emotions like motivation or lack thereof. He compares seeking motivation to a starving person needing to be convinced to eat, criticizing this dependency as unnecessary and counterproductive.
I will teach you how to never need motivation ever again. www.jointherealworld.com
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Michael Franzese visits Andrew and Tristan Tate at their compound for a candid conversation. They discuss Michael’s passport issue, the Tate brothers' legal battles, media narratives, government influence, and free speech. With Andrew’s outspoken views and Michael’s experience in legal and political circles, this episode offers sharp insights on power, control, and personal freedom.
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If you’re not competing, you’re losing. Surround yourself with men who push you—financially, physically, intellectually. Who’s making the most money? Who’s training the hardest? Who’s finding new ways to win? Build an environment where success isn’t optional, it’s expected. Measure yourself against real metrics, not feelings. If your circle isn’t holding you accountable, you’re wasting time.
Struggle is the foundation of fulfillment. You don’t need fun; you need purpose. Training, building wealth, solving problems—these should be your daily battles. Happiness isn’t found in distractions; it’s earned through discipline. If you’re not pushing yourself, you’re falling behind. Men are built through hardship, not comfort. Find the fire inside you and use it.
Reject weakness. Reject mediocrity. Chase greatness in everything you do. Be the strongest, smartest, wealthiest version of yourself. The world is watching—will they remember you as a competitor or a spectator? The choice is yours.
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This speech breaks down Andrew Tate’s interpretation of the “Matrix” as a metaphor for societal control, where institutions are made up of people deciding outcomes through conversations and paperwork. According to Tate, these systems—governments, judicial systems, media, etc.—are inherently flawed and vulnerable to abuse because they rely on human fallibility.
His core argument is that tangible assets (like property or wealth) are susceptible to the “Matrix’s” control, as they can be taken away or redefined by decisions and bureaucracy. To “escape the Matrix,” one must build intangible assets that are beyond this control: reputation, networks, skills, and personal brand. These, he argues, are harder for the Matrix to destroy.
Tate emphasizes that true freedom comes from understanding how the world operates and becoming resilient—financially, socially, and spiritually. However, achieving this requires discipline, effort, and a mindset shift that most people are unwilling to adopt. His message encourages critical thinking about societal systems and personal autonomy, challenging individuals to redefine their path to success outside of conventional frameworks.
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If you aren't making money in crypto, you should be worried. Catch up TODAY: www.jointherealworld.com/btc
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Life isn't about chasing happiness—it's about being strong, respected, and valuable. If you're focused on "feeling good," you're setting yourself up for failure. Happiness is a byproduct of achievement, not the goal itself. You don’t wake up and ask, Am I happy? You wake up and ask, What must be done?
Men earn respect, not sympathy. No one cares if you're happy. You’re judged by what you build, what you conquer, and how you handle adversity. Struggle is the price of greatness. Weak men chase comfort. Strong men embrace hardship and come out the other side as winners.
So make a choice—suffer as an unknown nobody, or suffer to become someone worth remembering. The world owes you nothing. Earn your place.
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For years, I told you to work, make money, and buy Bitcoin. You ignored me. Now, Bitcoin is $100K, and you're begging for motivation. You could have saved your family, secured your future, and changed your bloodline forever—but you didn't even try. This episode is your wake-up call. Are you going to keep failing, or are you finally ready to act before it’s too late?
Winners act, losers hesitate.
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In this speech, Andrew Tate discusses the value of difficulty in achieving success, particularly in getting rich. He compares the pursuit of wealth to a challenging video game where the difficulty level is what makes the experience rewarding. If success were easy, it wouldn’t be satisfying because there would be no challenge. Tate argues that the reason people desire wealth is not just to own things, but because it’s a hard achievement that sets them apart from others.
He encourages people to embrace challenges and be grateful for difficulties, viewing them as opportunities for growth rather than obstacles. According to him, most people’s lives are easy, with basic needs like food and shelter readily accessible, so the real challenge lies in pushing oneself to excel in tough areas. Changing your mindset to see difficulty as an exciting challenge, instead of a setback, is the key to success and fulfillment in any endeavor.
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Trump's a tough guy. America is over if he loses. www.cobratate.com/truth
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BTW white guys. I'm trying to help you here.
Take the hint.
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Andrew Tate reflects on his upbringing, his father’s tough lessons, and the sense of duty tied to his last name. He shares how struggle, pain, and responsibility shaped him into the man he is today, emphasizing the necessity of hardship for growth and success.
You were designed for greatness. Seize it. www.cobratate.com/mission
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Andrew Tate breaks down the philosophy that led him from the bottom to the top—through relentless work, discipline, and never missing a day. He discusses the power of consistency, taking action, and why true fulfillment comes from overcoming struggle.
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Evil wins when good men do nothing. www.cobratate.com/resist
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You need to chase challenges and join others who are doing the same. https://apply.thewarroom.ag
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Time is Your Most Valuable Asset
Time can be converted into money, reputation, respect, or success.
Wasting time on unnecessary distractions (e.g., arguments, social media) is detrimental.
Wealthy people prioritize saving time, while the poor often prioritize saving money.
No Time for Weakness
Complaints like headaches or minor discomforts are excuses for inaction.
Competitors will not show mercy, so you must push through obstacles.
Self-discipline is key to overcoming pain and discomfort.
The Competitive Nature of Life
Others are constantly working to take what you want.
Whether it’s money, relationships, or success, competition is always present.
You must stay ahead by working harder and smarter than others.
Competence and Self-Improvement
Mastery in any field requires effort, even in areas you may not enjoy.
Developing competence across all aspects of life leads to overall success.
The way you do anything is the way you do everything—strive for excellence in all tasks.
Deserve vs. Desire
Merely wanting success is not enough; you must deserve it through relentless effort.
The universe rewards those who consistently put in the work.
Complaining about life’s unfairness is an excuse for mediocrity.
Respect and Responsibility
Strive to be the best not just for yourself but for those who rely on you.
Taking responsibility for your growth benefits your family, friends, and community.
Being reliable and competent earns the respect of others.
The Power of Focus and Discipline
Most people lack the ability to focus and put in consistent effort.
Developing strong discipline differentiates you from the majority.
Excellence in anything requires complete dedication and the ability to push through hardships.
Conclusion: To win in life, you must prioritize time, reject excuses, embrace competition, and commit to continuous self-improvement. The path to success requires discipline, resilience, and a mindset focused on achieving greatness regardless of challenges.
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In this Episode focused on Psychology:- Andrew Tate breaks down anxiety and depression with a simple but powerful analogy. He compares anxious people to a mouse—small, weak, and always on edge. When a mouse hears a noise, it panics because it knows it’s vulnerable and easy to kill. Its fear controls it because it feels powerless.
Then, Tate flips the script. He asks: What if you were a bear instead? A bear hears the same noise but doesn’t flinch. Why? Because it knows it’s strong, unstoppable, and not afraid of anything. The bear doesn’t waste energy worrying because it’s confident in its power.
Tate’s point is clear: anxiety often comes from feeling small and powerless. But if you focus on building strength—physically, mentally, and emotionally—you can switch from the mindset of a scared mouse to the calm confidence of a bear.
His message? Stop living like prey and start thinking like a predator. It’s all about how you see yourself.
- - Montre plus
